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12/30/2006 05:13:51 PM · #1 |
Just got myself a laptop, and obviously planning to do a lot of photo-editing on it. Spotted a "Wireless Tablet" in a local supermarket going pretty cheap, bought it, took it home, only to find a big USB cable hanging out the back of it - turns out the product's old name was "Wireless (Design & Work) Tablet" - ie, the pen is wireless, and it comes with a wireless mouse, but the actual tablet isn't. Was I stupid to assume that a "wireless tablet" might actually, y'know, work wirelessly? And more importantly, might it be a good buy regardless - £22 (about $40) for a non-wireless 152*114mm tablet?? Or is my best bet to take it back and save up for an actual wireless one (the free wireless mouse is arbitrary, I already have one I can use)
Thanks for any advice.
Kirsty |
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12/30/2006 06:11:28 PM · #2 |
Kirsty what's the brand of the tablet?
I've bought one yesterday also. Mine is a NGS and it costed me about 96 euros (more or less 115 usd). It's more or less the same size of yours and I preferred this over the Wacom one because for the same price I would only get a tablet half the size of mine and less sensitive to pressure (mine detects 1024 levels of pressure and the Wacom was half), although I don't really understand if in practice it's any usable difference.
I've necer use one before so I think I will have a big learning curve.
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12/30/2006 06:32:26 PM · #3 |
Originally posted by Nuno: Kirsty what's the brand of the tablet?
I've bought one yesterday also. Mine is a NGS and it costed me about 96 euros (more or less 115 usd). It's more or less the same size of yours and I preferred this over the Wacom one because for the same price I would only get a tablet half the size of mine and less sensitive to pressure (mine detects 1024 levels of pressure and the Wacom was half), although I don't really understand if in practice it's any usable difference.
I've necer use one before so I think I will have a big learning curve. |
Mines a Trust tablet. Its 512 pressure levels, though I had no real idea of the specifications when I bought it tbh. |
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01/03/2007 12:25:03 PM · #4 |
Originally posted by kirsty_mcn: Just got myself a laptop, and obviously planning to do a lot of photo-editing on it. Spotted a "Wireless Tablet" in a local supermarket going pretty cheap, bought it, took it home, only to find a big USB cable hanging out the back of it - turns out the product's old name was "Wireless (Design & Work) Tablet" - ie, the pen is wireless, and it comes with a wireless mouse, but the actual tablet isn't. Was I stupid to assume that a "wireless tablet" might actually, y'know, work wirelessly? And more importantly, might it be a good buy regardless - £22 (about $40) for a non-wireless 152*114mm tablet?? Or is my best bet to take it back and save up for an actual wireless one (the free wireless mouse is arbitrary, I already have one I can use)
Thanks for any advice.
Kirsty |
I'd suggest you just try it out first and see if it fits your needs, whether you like its performance, etc. From there, you may be able to make a better decision on whether it's worth it to you to keep it or get a better one. |
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